Pub Tiki, Philadelphia, PA.
These are a set of two Tikis as opposed to one Tiki and one being the manlike figure previously pictured from The Lanai Rest.

Trader Vic's.
These are quite rare and are actually marked Trader Vic's. Not sure if these were earlier ones, possibly from a specific location, or really any history behind them. Anybody? They are just really different from the usual ones you see.

Trader Vic's.
Here's another rare set from Trader Vic's. Looks like a little lighter colored version than previously pictured.

Kings Island, Cincinnati, Ohio. Amusement Park.
These are made by OMC and are most commonly seen as being from the Kona Kai Rest. in PA.

A newer set but a pair that have sort of a vintage "modern" look to them.

Vintage Head Hunters.
I love this set! These aren't really Tiki but they are a great set depicting a pair of Head Hunter or Cannibal types. They almost seem to be giving each other the eye! Anyone Hungry??

Just wanted to throw a few more shakers on here as I know there's probably still quite a few still missing. It's neat looking over the thread and seeing all the different ones.

Treasure Craft Ship shakers:

Treasure Craft Sea Horses in thier original box:

I saw these recently. They aren't really 'Tiki' but I think they do fit the theme just like the last set. Especially being marked Florida and were made for the tourist trade. These could have been available at a few of the famous Tiki establishments that were around. Who knows?

Here's another cool set of Tiki shakers made by Treasure Craft of Hawaii:

These ones are actually a little harder to find. The mug is much more common but these seem not to come up too often.

Don't know who made these specifically, but the style is a pretty popular design. It was used on lot's of different designs like tall mugs, shorter mugs with handles, ashtrays, tooth pick holders, shakers, candle holders, banks, and more. They are usually found with Made in Japan stickers on them.

I like this style because each one is a half round and when you put them back to back, they form a neat display perfect for your dinner table!

Here's a set of miniature Tiki Mug shakers:

These were made by a Japanese Company called "Quong Quong" and they are pretty much exact, but smaller, replicas of their common handled Tiki mug.

This next set is one of my favorite designs and are quite hard to find:

Made by OMC specifically for the "Tiki Hut".

Still in their box:

Here's most of my collection dragged out for a quick little photo shoot:

great shots of great shakers everyone! i especially like the fantastic photos randy took of the trader dick's shakers -- one of my personal favorites as well. and wow randy, those lanai shakers are great! the barrel harvey shakers are cool taboo dan -- once upon a time i used to have them. ive always liked their sneaky tiki design.

what i like most about tiki shakers are that they are the perfect size for a faux tiki mug for babies. here's violet with another one of my favorites that has yet to be posted here.... the tommy lee islander faux maori mug!

Aloha everyone,
Can someone help with a Bali Hai S & P question?
Original vs Tiki Farm. How can you tell the difference?
Does the tiki farm version have their name on it?
The set I have does not have any markings on it.
Thanks. I couldn't find the answer on TC.
Jon
_________________Worst sound ever, slurp of an empty tiki mug through my straw!!!